Frederick graduated from Cornell University in 1876 and practiced law with his father of the firm, Noyes and Hedges.

Never married.

<b>NOYES, FRED F.</b> (son of John Henry Noyes and Sarah Barrus, former of Connecticut, latter of St. Augustine, Fla.). Born Dec. 25, 1847, Albany, N.Y. Came to Utah Sept. 25, 1865, Caldwell overland transportation company. Married Meria Williams Jan. 22, 1869, Salt Lake City (daughter of Gustavious Williams and Meria Andrews, pioneers Sept. 24,. 1848, Heber C. Kimball company). She was born June 29, 1849, Salt Luke City. Their children: Gustavious b. June 11, 1870; Diantha b. May 25, 1872, m. John W. Forsyth Sept. 10, 1892; Fred W. b. Sept. 22,<i> </i>1875, m. Nettie Behanen March 15, 1897; John H. b. March 27, 1877, m. Edith McDougal March 7, 1903; Add b. March 16, 1879, m. Frank Ostburg Dec. 12, 1899; Howard S. b. Jan. 15, 1882, m. May Woolsey Nov. 7, 1905; Emma b. Dec. 28, 1884, m. William H. Heaps June 12, 1907; Frank b. Oct. 11, 1886; Sarah b. Jan. 10, 1888, m. David Rolleyt Sept. 2,<i> </i>1908; Sylvester b. Dec. 23, 1890; Hyrum b. May 6, 1892. Farmer; carpenter.

Name: Freedom W Noyes
Residence: Salisbury, Vermont
Enlistment Date: 03 October 1861
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Vermont
Unit Numbers: 3039 3039
Service Record: Enlisted as a Sergeant on 03 October 1861
Enlisted in 2nd Light Artillery Regiment Vermont on 16 December 1861.
Received a disability discharge 2nd Light Artillery Regiment Vermont on 13 April 1862

Name: Freeman S Noyes ,
Residence: Chelsea, Vermont
Enlistment Date: 22 August 1862
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Vermont
Unit Numbers: 3023 3023
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 22 August 1862
Enlisted in Company E, 12th Infantry Regiment Vermont on 22 November 1862.
Received a disability discharge Company E, 12th Infantry Regiment Vermont on 01 May 1863

" Freeman W. is seventy-one years old and has always resided on his farm where he was born. He married Amelia P. Carlisle, of Randolph, January 1, 1840, and they
have had two daughters--Lucy M., who died May 19, 1878, and Emma Rose, who married Ed. D. Aldrich, of Sharon, and lives with her husband on the old homestead. Freeman W. Noyes is a large, muscular man, and, though well along in years, is as erect as though he were but forty. He was always a natural athlete, and is a remarkably well-preserved man. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes have been married forty-seven years, and have never rode on the steam cars."

Noyes, Friend. Private, Capt. John Pearson's co., Lieut. Col. Putnam's regt.; enlisted Sept. 7, 1781; discharged Nov. 20, 1781; service, 2 mos. 25 days, including 12 days (240 miles) travel home; regiment raised in Essex and Plymouth counties to reinforce Continental Army for 3 months. Roll sworn to at Newburyport.

No issue.

Children born in Bethlehem and Cedar Hill, NY.

Graduated from University of Maine. Civil Engineer; joined the Engineering Department of the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad; in August 1949 he was made Staff Assistant to the President on special assignments, mostly on economics. Later was put in charge of preparing the B&A facilities for the operation of Diesel locomotives. Served in the U.S. Army in World War I.

Born in Lee. Maine, Nov. 4, 1893. Residence: Orono. Ind: Bangor, Penobscot Co. No. 2, Oct. 7, 1918. Private. Org: Engrs Unasgd to disch. Overseas service: None.
Hon disch on demob: Dec. 11, 1918.

Children born in Bloomfield and Norridgewock, Me.

Children born in Schodack and Castleton, NY.

[Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United
States/Europe, Birth Records, AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of
Import: Apr 25, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.24461.13]

Individual: Noyes, George
Birth date: Jun 1795
Birth place: ENG
CD# 100

Children born in Pembroke and Suncook, N.H. He was a conductor on the Concord & Nashua Railroad.

Sergeant of Co. I., First Regt., U.S. Infantry when he died.

He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served as a private in Co. D of Col. James Pike's regiment; he was in the Banks expedition and also at Port Hudson, where he contracted fever, for which cause he was discharged for disability.

Individual: Noyes, George
Birth date: Nov 1, 1874
Death date: Dec 1967
Social Security #: 395-28-8754
Last residence: IN 46320
State of issue: WI

Living in Belleville 1951 (see Obituary of Annie Poole nee Noyes).

Individual: Noyes, George
Birth date: May 9, 1916
Death date: Oct 4, 1991
Social Security #: 010-12-1489
State of issue: MA

In 1861, George traveled west to Idaho where he was a blacksmith and miner. He came to Montana in 1864 and settled in Bannack.

Place of departure for Montana, Minnesota; route traveled, across the plains via northern route with the Fisk Expedition, 1862; arrived at Little Muddy Creek, August 9, 1862. Occupation miner and blacksmith. Last address Butte City.

George Washington Noyes was born November 22, 1844, in Morgan County, Ohio, the son of Captain John and Hettie (Stanley) Noyes. The Noyes family was of English descent and emigrated from Maine to Ohio. When Mr. Noyes was very young his family left Ohio and came to St. Joseph, Missouri by boat, where teams were engaged to convey the family to their new home.

The Noyes family settled in Morgan Township. George helped around his father's steam saw-mill and farm. Some of the lumber from the saw-mill was used in early homes and business places. He was united in marriage to Rebecca A. CArver, born August 11, 1848.

They came to River Sioux in 1874 where he farmed section 27 north of River Sioux. To this union three children were born: Orange V.., Maude (Peasley) and Inez (Vipond). In 1904 they left the farm and went to Hardin, Missouri. With the help of their son, Orange, they operated a chain of stores in Missouri and Kansas. In 1919 they returned to River Sioux to live.

Mr. and Mrs. Noyes were members of the Church of Christ. Mr. Noyes died November 11, 1919 and Mrs. Noyes died September 27, 1927. [Mondamin Historical Society].

George A. and Sarah (Wakefield) has a child d. y.

George Allen Noyes and his wife Lela Brockney had 13 children. George was a farmer and a woodsman. He farmed in East Columbia where he grew potatoes commercially and then a farm on Toad Hill, then Leach Stream in South Canaan, Vermont and finally lived the latter part of his life in Beecher Falls, Vermont. George has been described by his family as a loving man. He believed in being kind to animals and once fired a man who beat one of his horses. He had a pair of mares, one that worked well while the other had been abused, so George spent a lot of time with the mare until it learned to trust him and settled down. He chewed tobacco and did not like women to wear make-up. He thought it made them look cheap but he would fight for women's rights. Mona remembers that he was always there for them when they were sick. When she had earaches, he used to sit with her and blow smoke in her ear. She remembers him coming home in a jolly mood and dancing an Irish jig. When his wife was sick, he used to "hunker down" beside her and comfort her. He was a man who worked hard to earn a living and was loved by his family. [George A. Noyes III]

Settled in Massachusetts and died in the Civil War.

1st Sgt Co I, 1st NY LA, Plot: 198,

No issue.

Served in Co. K, 11th Maine Vols. as Sergt. Co. K, 1861-1862. Hospital steward 1864-5. He was 24 when he entered the service. Children born in Phipsburg and Lisbon, Me., and Grand Manan, N.B.

Type of practice: Allopath Practice specialties: PD Pediatrics, OBG Obstetrics/Gynecol
State/year of licenses: ME, 1891
Places/dates of practice: Stonington, ME, 1866
Medical school: Bowdoin Medical School, Brunswick-Portland: Medical School of Maine, 1866, (G) Other education: Common school, Foxcraft Acad
Cause of demise: malignant prostate, cerebral embolism
Death notice info: Stonington, ME, Oct 31, 1934, Geo. B. Noyes, Jr.

Children born in La Porte, IN and Evanston, IL.

(Based on age 1 in 1870 census.)

Children born in Brookline and Boston, Massachusetts.

Living in Pittsfield, Mass., 1904. No children.

Killed in action with 44th Infantry.

Served 3 Yrs.; 14th Bat.; enlisted or mustered Feb. 27, 1864; discharged June 15, 1865 ; corporal.

Children born in Chicago and Evanston, IL.

Graduate of Harvard, 1872, D.M.D.

Children born in Independence, Missouri and Hyde Park, Massachusetts.

George F. and Julia A. (Reed) had one child die young.

Graduated at Bowdoin 1844, S.T.B. Harvard, 1857. Practiced law in Boston and San Francisco; was on Gen. Wadsworth's staff in the late war, and at the time of his death was practicing in the city of N. Y.

Two d. y.

Author of "The Bivouac And The Battlefield" [n|1863].

On 12 Jul 1861 George mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as a Sergeant, being credited to the quota of Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 25 years, 5 months and 9 days old.

On 21 Oct 1861 George was taken prisoner at The Battle of Ball's Bluff, Leesburg, Virginia.

On 22 Apr 1863 George ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts due to disability.

Children born in Charlestown, MA and San Francisco, CA.

Name: George H Noyes ,
Residence: Tunbridge, Vermont
Enlistment Date: 22 April 1861
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Vermont
Unit Numbers: 3030 3030
Service Record: Enlisted as a Corporal on 22 April 1861
Enlisted in Company E, 2nd Infantry Regiment Vermont on 20 June 1861.
Promoted to Full Private on 04 August 1863 (Reduced to ranks)
Killed Company E, 2nd Infantry Regiment Vermont on 12 May 1864 in Spotsylvania Court House, VA

Surgeon in the 2d Iowa Cavalry during the civil war.

To be born well is one of the greatest blessings that can come to a child, and this was the case in the birth of George Henry Noyes. While much remains for the accomplishment of the individual character, it is undeniable that a close connection exists between the courage enterprise and attainments of various successful men of today, and the character of those from whom they derive their descent. Few Wisconsin men stand so high in legal circles and in general citizenship as Judge Noyes of Milwaukee, the present counsel for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, and few men have such sterling ancestral stock behind them. By paternal descent, Judge Noyes comes from the New England colonial and Revolutionary ancestry, and the original stock was of Norman lineage.

Rev. James Noyes, who was educated at Oxford University, entered the ministry, but on account of his tendency toward liberal views, which were not tolerated in England at that time, became an exile in Holland, from which country he came to America in 1634. In the line of descent from these ancestors was Col. Peleg Noyes, who served in a Connecticut regiment during the Revolutionary war from whom Judge Noyes derives his eligibility to membership in the Sons of the American Revolution, and for a time served as president of the Wisconsin Branch of this Society. Judge Noyes is a member of the Society of the Mayflower descendants, having John Howland as his ancestor.

Born in McLean, Tompkins county, New York, April 18, 1849, George Henry Noyes accompanied his parents, John and Mary Stanton (Millard) Noyes to Wisconsin in 1855. The family located at Delafield, Waukesha county, where George grew up and received his common school education. After a year's attendance at Appleton College, he entered the University of Wisconsin, and was graduated with honors in 1873, receiving the degree of A. B. The following year, 1874, he completed the law course in the same institution, graduating with the degree of LL. B. During his University course, Judge Noyes supported himself by teaching and by manual labor during the vacations. While a student he was assistant librarian of the University, and later during his law course was Assistant State Librarian. After his graduation in law, and his admission to the bar, he came to Milwaukee with Ex-Chief Justice Dixon, who had resigned from the supreme court, in order to establish himself in the practice of law. A year after he became connected with the firm of Dixon, Hooker and Palmer, the firm was reorganized under the name of Dixon, Hooker, Wegg & Noyes, the constituent members of which were L.S. Dixon, D.G. Hooker, David S. Wegg, and George H. Noyes. This association continued until Mr. Hooker retired, becoming sole counsel of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, at which time the firm became Dixon & Noyes, and later Dixon, Noyes and Dixon, when a son of Judge Dixon entered the partnership. On account of failing health, Judge Dixon later moved to Denver, Colorado and the firm was dissolved.

Mr. Noyes then formed a partnership with George C. Markham, who is now president of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, under the firm name of Markham & Noyes. That relationship continued until April 18, 1887, when on the Citizens ticket, he was elected judge of the newly created Superior Court of Milwaukee county, taking his seat, January 1st, 1888. Gifted with quick perceptions and possessing a logical mind, well poised, deeply imbued with the philosophy of the law, and skilled in the application of its principles to the facts of any case, he was admirably qualified by knowledge, tastes and temperament for this judicial station, as is shown by the fact that while he presided on the bench of the Superior Court in this county, but seven decisions were reversed on appeal to the Supreme Court. Judge Noyes resigned this position March, 1890, as he desired to provide more liberally for the education of his children than the salary of this office would permit.

While associated with Mr. Markham he had acted as general solicitor and secretary of the Milwaukee & Northern Railway Company. Upon his retirement from the bench, he re-engaged in the practice of the law, as a member of the firm of Miller, Noyes & Miller, which later became Miller, Noyes, Miller & Wahl. In 1906 Judge Noyes took up the duties of his present responsible position, that of counsel for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, with offices in Milwaukee.

In political sentiment Judge Noyes is a Republican but is not a partisan. In 1890 Governor Hoard appointed him a Regent of the University of Wisconsin, and by successive reappointment under Governors Peck and Upham, he served from 1890 until 1902. He was the vice president of the board of regents during 1897 and 1898, and was president of that body from 1899 to 1901. In 1904 his alma mata conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Laws. He was a member of the Board of Commissioners having charge of the erection of the State Historical Library Building at Madison, was for several years a